davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
n,rronypo xor n,xrny ro GET WARD

PTTTSBURG NOT LIKELY TO GET WARD.
PrrrsBURG. Penn, July Is tSpccan. MINI
ck of the Pitsbur club to-day denied the report that
IA vas ma sotiatin with the NewYork club for the
lease of John Ward Mr. Nmick said his club was will
ing 10 pay 900 release Of Ward but there was
no danger NcwYork dispensing with his valuable ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

CHERISHED POLICE PRIVILEGEs Alta CKED
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-An order was promulgated to
the police force to-day Sbrbiddng officers to stand
ON the corners of streets elsewhere and enter into
conversation with their fellow officers OF with cit
zens The order announces that officers found thus
neectng their duty will be fined for the nrst offence
and discharged for the snrnndL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
spurx xrApsr no OLEAR 0FF us DEBT

SEVEN YEARS TO CLEAR OFF IT'S DEBT
PHILADELPHIA. July lathe committee appointed ny
the creditors Of tho Pennsylvania State Agricultural
Society 10 mako arrangements for the settlement OF
the claims against tho society has adopted the plan pro
posod by James II. Doyle. This gives tho society
sevcn years In which to make tho money WHICH Is
needed to clear Il Of Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
PASSING THE PROFESSION.

From, The San Franeisco Chronicle.
"To-night I stood there lat the entrance 10 tha
theatre" said the manager Of the Baldwin, "and a
man came up very nicely and respectfully. he
approached me. DO you be asked, do you pass
the professional Il beg your pardon ! said; but
light in said Yes, sir, wen be able to start
entire Knights Of Labor organization next in this
great profession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
nprneJyG EAST RIvER PIERS.

me Dock Board yesterday awarded contract for dredging
H. IA East River The contract VIII amount
sbss g. 70 be charged Moses Taylor ana other owners
a IL psrs who have been directed By the board 70 DO th
vsk. II the money paid tho CITY VIII prins su"
Against the ownerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

the corresponding day last ysar, and e Higher than
On sunday.
In asd near tAis city today. there win prsbably ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

r.uuxp ovvror July 1911 A. M.-Ths movemsnt
In thu barometer IL again upward Fair weather was
followed yesterday morning BY cloudy weather ana ~
OF an inch Of rain but in the afternoon the skies were
again cleared The tsnpsrssurs ranged between ~
aud co., the average ts0h1lkG-- "-' sSAsr tnAa %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
SPECIAL Nohres.
Touth Season
MRS McELRAr
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED,
Branded.
5pselal Nohres.

sPICEp FRuIrS
JeIIiss Jams Pickles ana Mncs Meats
Pure Red Currsnt Jelly nste OF ourrAat uos Al sugar.
nothing elsa Everything put up In gAss tsa seat
&c address Nra SARAH NcELRArH.
293 Dsgraw 1T. Brooklyn. N. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

..,.. moro man euongn or rough interest, sensa-
-. and hymor to make IL as popular in England az
:. nrousstionay is on the other side OF the Atlantic
" EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THREE PERSONS BURNED AT A GAS WELL.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1s tspeeiab-B. 8. Brsttop, .
prominent merchant Of Muncie, while at the Water
Works Park struck match against small house
the well and tremendous explosion OF escaping gas
followed Bratton severely burned his head and
both arms were burned to crisp. His wife and another
lady who with him. also severely burned The
house and the derrick were DESTROYED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

stone pronounced . somewhat different criticism.
And some like Anon's writings very much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

Colxate's Toilet Soaps.
FYQuisitev perfumet absolutely pure, popular every
where. Cashmere Bouquet uns urpassef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

Tn thu oaxrsu continuous line shows the nue.
Yesterday observed 81 the United staea
service station in this oily The d:sns; inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN HARRIS coHEws STORE.

FLAMES IN HARRB COHEN5 STORE
Harris COhens clothing store ct Baxter and whts sa
was found to be on fre ct O. m. yesterday. and the
flames ruined Of the stock In the threeory build
ing Mr. Cohen and his family lived next door to tho
and they made great outcy when the
ratified into the street Some members OF the family
hen said his loss about $4,000 and the police 40.
cepted hts estimate He was said TO have an Insurance
of $40 500 his stock The insurance divided be-
tween city companies, 1t is said. 1t VIII cost less
than $500 to repair the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

c. A. Buckley the blind Democratic politician OF san
Francisco who is at the Hoffman House, Is better
known on the Pacific coast "Boss' Buckley. ITO
sas hoen 4, Paris. aecompanied by his wife and DR.
Mead 10 see n tho great ocultS there could not restore
his sight. They have not accomplished much directN
nut there arc hopes In trcatm prcscnb'd ZIG
is ON his way home
Bent County register., 1887-07-30
u. x. COOPER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

legal papers carefully prepared and ac-
kdowlrdgod. So Second door north OF
Land office.
Bent County register., 1887-07-30

will be the 6nat oePo Oh supply for the
Land is the nearest p " that territory
ALSO during the coming spring. be tne pis Poin Tor
families will locate TINS spus Iuy adJa
The United States Lana omce oe ~ "eo' 'os
ps of looking will visit derng the winter and
carly sppg months exception great booming
town want to double 10y svefy sixty days
buy lots Holmes j. Parmene addition Lamar
Bent County register., 1887-07-30

and adons the site the South
addition will be the residence portion
of and the choicest ground in about Lamar
is high dry and under the system of irrgating
bitches ich hav already been completed. In/
addition will be run through
the Streets the will be
found a Colorado Springs
Bent County register., 1887-07-30

How people shun the poor In tho
church and look closely after the old
colonels ond Judges.
There is nothing on earth worse
than selfishness, and hell is nothing
but selfishness on tire.-Sam Jones,
Bent County register., 1887-07-30

Insure you. property in good
Companies with GooDALE & COOPER
Money to loan ON FIRST mortgage
security for term of years.
42-tf BANK OF LAMAR.
Goodale s. Cooper will insure your
house against loss by Fire, Lightning
or Tornadocs.
For SALY-The Lamar Drug
Store property can be bought at a
bargain. For terms etc, address,
GEo. + JosKs, Dodge City, Ks. 4stf
Bent County register., 1887-07-30
At. 81. r. r. r.

a. T. -. r. r. r.
When travelling for health, business or
pleasure, take the "Banana Line" for all
points east, west. north or socth-
Through tickets to all important points In
the United States and Danada and Mexico.
RAxSnge checked to destination.
The DaiIo Pullman Palace Car Service and
the dining stations operated aud controlled
by this company are too well known to make
comneut n..ce-sary W. y. WHITE,
Cen. Passenger and Ticket Agt.. Topeka. rs,
Bent County register., 1887-07-30

Tor Rent
-Four good rooms. VIII rent in
pairs or all together. Enquire Of
Goodale d Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

musical or harsh. He loved to do the churniD &
for the family, just to hear the monotonous
sound of the dasher in the cream. He has
even been known to pinch and otherwise tease
babies just to hear them cry.
One habit of his seems to SAVIOR good deal OF
romance. yet it is true. Being blind he would
stay away from home. listening to the songs of
birds they fitted from Tree to tree till he
would get lost in the woods, unable to find his
way back. Upon such occasions the most prac
ticabe way to fed him would be for Mr.. John
Bethune-his first manager-to go out in the
woods and play his flute. when Tom would hear
1t, come to the sound and thus get back home
Although idiotic. he was, even at that early
age. endowed with a wonderful memory. After
spending the day at General Bethune's as re-
lated above, Il was over six years before | saw
him again. The war was going OF, and
day on taking train. unexpectedly found Mr.
John Bethume with Tom on the train. I ad-
dressed Mr. Bethune and then Tom, not dream
ing that he would recognize me. when to my
infinite surprise he said: ''How'd'ye. Mr.
Sharp hoE,s Miss Fanny'' To which l
know me so well9" He replied: s'Oh, knows
you. en- Miss Fanny, too; don't you know when
you was at our house and played dis tuner and
he whistled the very tune mentioned above On
that trip discovered how the absence of sight
had rendered his other more acute fog as we
dashed along at perhaps thirty miles hour he
or open fields. houses, cuts, embankments,
bridges. or almost anything else. 1 remember
we entered small village on the railroad when
l asked Tom what was the outside, which
he promptly replied: "a heap of houses"
A very amusing scene was when Mile Chris
tinl-the twin negroes UNITED at the back
known as the Carolina twins, in that sec
ton. Tom called on them. Tom being idiotic
was not at all educated, while they had been
very highly educated and had travelled extern
sively, exhibiting before all the courts of Eu-
rope. Tom. however, though uneducated. had
travelled good deal and had picked
up some sharp phrases. During his
visit he asked the twins, addressing them as
one, Miss Mile Christina. did you ever drink
italian water sweetened with stars9' At which
their superior education appeared disguised, and
they replied. "If you mean to ask if have
ever been in Italy. we answer yes. which is more
than you can say" They both, or all three,
rather las the Carolina twins evidently
separate beings) black and full booded
negroes
There was always a warm friendship between
Tom and the whole Bethune family, and it is an
injustice to take Tom from their custody, for he
was better off with them than he will ever be
with anyone else. They raised him from his
infancy, and unless he has changed-which it
seems not, from the papers-he prefers to
main with Mr.. Bethune But such is fate, and
proves that though intended to be founded on
1t, law is not always justice. &C. SHARP"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Paris.

: Mr.. John Collum, wife and daughter returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives in Pierce City,
Mo II. NJ. Liley and wife, of Columbus, O.. are
visiting relatives in this city: Mr. and Mrs S. Ham
burger. Mrs. G. w. Powell and Mr.. j. b. Lord re-
turned home from Chicago last Tuesday Miss
Sh ocky Poe retured to her home in Pekin Wednes-
day. She has be the guest Of Miss Nette Hunter.
Wilbur Cook and Oscar Merkle We're in Cincln-
natl this week Mrs w. G. Butler. of yelling ton
Kan, is visiting her parents here. Miss Maud
Rude will attend De Paw University this winter
Miss Grace Payne visiting friends in Attica Ind.
Mr.. c. b. Holding andfamily have gone to Detroit to
reside Mr. E. s. Spring, of Columbus, O., is in the
city. Judge A j. Hunter is at French Lick Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, of Tippecanoe City, o..
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Lewis Miss Name
Hudnut and Mrs. Rda Walker. of Terre Haute
visited Mr.. J. c. Joness family last week the Paris
House =. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Sholem leave tonight
for Chicago. Mrs. Sholem will visit relatives there
and AIiIw aukee and Mr.. Sholen will Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs Orion Stalnaker. of indianapolis are
visiting relatives in this city Miss Emma Schenck
returned last Wednesday from visit to Walnut,
Kan Mrs Ada Savely and son. of Clinton, ILL., and
Mrs. saliie Z. Demmer, of Dayton. o. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Cradle. Mrs. David Hollis. of
Philo ILL.,, IS visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs NJ
NJ. Burt. Mrs. Chas. Z. Ely of Danvllle. H.. is
visiting relatives in this city. Mrs c. w. Gress and
dau ghter of Mortified, Mimi. the guests of Mr..
AID Mrs. n. r. Dunbar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
BLIND TOM.
How the Wonderful Negro Idiot Conducted
Himself-His First Musical Seance.

Atlanta, Ca, News.
Since the recent action of the courts in TAX
ing Blind Tom from the custody of Mr. Bethune
his former lifelong friend. manager and protect
or. has brought him so prominently before the
public in the newspapers, a few facts concerning
his childhood by one who knew
him then tmay not prove unnterasting
He was born near the city of Columbus In Mus
cogee county, Georgia, of slave parents. the pro-
pc rty of Gen. j. n. Bethune, at that time editor
and proprietor of a newspaper called the Corner
Stone, but in exactly what year l do not know
as he was some six eight years. or it NAV be
e little older, when first met him in 1850
My first meeting with him was in this wise: I
had just married few months previously and
one of General Bethuue's daughters had been
of bridesmaids. On our return from a
Northern tour invited to dine at Gen.
eral Bethunes During the day music was pro
posed, and upon the piano and flute my wife
first time at one of the theaters in Philadel-
phia. At the first sound of the music
Tom came rushing into the parlor in a single
garment common among the little niegersn
in the South. and whiia the music was going on
he fell down upon the floor. rolled over turned
somersaults, clapped his hands, groaned and
went through divers motions. really more as if
he were in pain than experiencing emotions of
pleasure As soon. however, the last note
PLAYED, he sprang up rushed to nv
wife. and. pushing at her, cried out, eagerly:
Miss Fannie'-he knew her well-''please git
away; wants ter play dat tune" And lump
ing upon the piauo-stool. he played it off per
until that moment. for it had only been recently
published and had not yet come South. To
test him, then. others played tunes he had
never heard, and he would Immediately play
them off with both hands. just he had heard
them. lie seems TO love all sounds. whether
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
The Championship Record.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A PoorIy-Piayed Game.

Special to tile Indianapolis journal
Boston, Mass, Sept. 3-Wild pitching on the
part of Shreve, who was put in pitch again to-
day, enabled the Bostons to three runs in
the first inning Kelly and Wise were sent to
first balls, O'Rourke and Morrill, nit safely
and these. with wild pitch. fun
BILE by Seery and dropped thrown
ball by Bassett let in the runs For
Indianapolis. Seery got first balls. as usual
stole second and scored on Denny's line hit over
second. Glassock hit safely, but Denny was
forced out by Browns hit to Nash; then Gard
made fine hit over first. which scored
Glassock and Brown, and tied the score, Bassett
striking out The second innings started out
just as badly. Shreve sending Burdock and Kel-
ly to first on balls. both scoring on a hit by
Nash and a wild pitch; then Wise was sent TO
first on balls and stole second; Nash scored on
Denny's low throw of O'Rourke's hit;
Hornung hit safely to left; ORourke
was thrown out at home by Brown
on Morrilrs hit, Morrill, was forced out at sec
ond, the result being four more runs. On &C.
count of bad pitching. the Hoosiers went out in
one. two, three order in their half of the inning
The above is fair sample of the play through
out the game. When Shreve did
succeed in getting the ball over
the plate, it hit hard. In
the third inning six men hit safely. Shomberg
made an awful throw, ten feet over Denny's
head. and the Bostons scored five more In
TIE same inning Denny made great hit over
Hornung's head but could not score. Four hits
IN the fourth gave the Bostons two more runs;
still another run earned in the fifth inning,
as Shreve did little more than toss the ball over
the plate. Indianapolis made little rally in
the fifth inning Shreve got first on an error
by Nash, went to second on a wild pitch and
scored on Shomberg's single. The latter
went to second wild throw
and scored Denny's liner to left
Glasscock also hit safely but he and Denny
were left by Browns strikeout In the sixth
inning Gardner hit safely, Snreve and Shom-
berg got to first errors, and three runs were
scored, two being brought in by Dennys
fourth safe hit. In the seventh inning
neither side scored. The eighth was
alike unproductive of runs so far as Boston
was concerned. but Indianapolis made three on
hits by Myers, base on balls for Seery, a
three-5aser by Shomberg and another single
by Denny, and the game then called. The
feature OF the game, so far as the Hoosiers were
concerned, were Browns work in the field and :
Denny's and Gardeners batting. The club left
by boat for New York tonight and thence to
Pittsburg tomorrow. johnson will be left at
his home III ennsylvauis. the club not needing
his services at present. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
M attOnn.


Mrs. NJ. Mansfield, of Indianapolis visited Mattoon
friends the past week Mrs Z. c. Brown visiting
her sister at Metcaf, Ill Mrs. c. L. Smith and
daughter Gussie home from Chicago VIM.
Birch and family have removed from Neoga to Mat
toon- Mrs J: NJ. Mars, of Decatur, H.. was the
guest of Mrs. u. E. Hanna the past week. Miss
Irene Armstrong of Decatur H. is the guest of Miss
Ethel Hanna Mrs. S. N Bulard is visiting in
Cincinnati Mrs. p. c. Lantz and Mrs. J. Lantz of
Shelbyville ILL., guests of Mrs l. A. Lumpkin-
II. NJ. Dickson and wife are home from the lakes
Wednesday evening. at the home of the brides
parents in Odin H., Miss Adde Richards formerly
teacher in the public schools of this city,
red to George I. Chapman, Of this city They will
Charleston, was the guest Of Mrs, ]. Z. Hughes.
Mrs Laura Cleveland is visiting in Cincinnati Capt.
Joe. Wilmington visiting in Newburyport Mass.
Rev. o. s. Thompson has returned from Wiscon sin.
Miss Hattie Jennings has returned to Boston to
her studies Mrs. Geo. Currens has returned
from Ohio 60. g. Gibler and Miss Carrie NJ. Me
Coskey were married Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Racing az sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK. Sept 3-The weather at Sleeps
head Bay was perfect, the course good and
fast, the attendance being large and the racing
excellent
First Race-Three-fou of mile. Badge
won by head; Cyclops second, Kingston third.
Time. 1:149
Second Race-For three year-o ds; one mile.
Touche Pas won by two lengths; Flageoletta
second, Connemara third Time l:4l4.
Third Race-The Autumn stakes for two-year-
olds three-fourths of mile. Emperor of Nor
folk won easily. Ballston second, Tea Tray
third. Time lilo
Fourth Race-The New York handicap: one
and one half N lie. kaloolah won by half a
length; Ekwood second. Eurus third. Time
2:3444, which is within three-fourths of a second
of the record.
Fifth Race-Handicap; one and one-eiehth
mile. Pontco won by neck; Frank Ward
second. Stonebuck third. Time 1:55
Sixth Race-The Green stakes one mile on the
turf Rosalind won by length: Osceola second
Harry Russell third. Time. I46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Markhail.

Mrs Chris Deaner ard children of Cory, Ind, are
the guests of Jacob Holler and wife. Mrs. Deaners
parents Miss Mamie Scovell of New is visiting
Miss Lizzie Sanderson- Miss Gertie Shaw went to
Bloomington yesterday to spend the fall and winter
Miss Laura Balsley returned home last evening
from two months sojourn with rela tives in Zanes
vile, Q. C. E. Gorham and wife and Mrs. j. E.
iorham have been visiting relatives Grayson,
Ky, for week or Miss Gey tie Benight, of
Terre Haute. Thursday to visit her cousin.
Mrs. Salle Dulaney, for few days Misses Frank
and Mary Devo the guests of Miss Sadie Curtis
and other Terre Raute friends last week. C. H.
kilborn of Westfeld, came down to spend Saturday
and Sunday with his parents Mrs. j. NJ Tobias. of
Casey was over the first of last week to visit Mrs.
Della Balsley few days Misses Jessie Wiley and
Louise Augustus of Paris, were the guests of Miss
frankie Archer last week VIII and Bert Bryan
have gone to Los Angeles, Cal Mis-. Nora Athon,
of Paris has returned home from a two weeks visit
with relatives here Mrs. Ed Emerson has gone to
Carthage, Ind, to spend month with relatives
Miss May English, of Cincinnati is visiting her rea
tves here. - Mrs Betty Pennington, of Louisville. is
visiting the family of P. l.. Bland Mrs. Daniel
Thompson of Terre Haute the guest of relatives
here last week Mrs. Tom Griffith. of Terre Haute
the guest OF her many relatives and friends here
last week Miss May Emerson is home from Terre
Haute- Will Schol6eld has gone to Notre Dame to
tapHSc hno1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
Urbana.

Mss Josie Haffner. of Chicago is a guest of J. H.
Dougan and family Miss Kittie Mckinney of In
dianapolis, is guest of relatives in this
Anna Wright of lndianap lis. is the guest of Mrs.
VIM Webb Miss Fannie kingsbnry has return ell
Dennison, of Atchison Kan, is a guest of +. G..
Jacques and family Mrs. Julia Mathews and
Mrs. j. d. Corey. Of Perry, la, is guest of rela
tves near this city Mrs Addie SC tt nd children
of Peoria, are guests of Mrs Jennie fsraddoc
Prof. j. II. Brownlse returned from Olney Satur day
where he has been teaching in institute :. Miss
Julia Sperry of Attica Ind and Miss Annie Tuck ar
of Sidney. guests of Miss Katie In st
week Miss G. Z. Cummings is visiting at Danvile,
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04
BOSTON.

Indian apoiis ..-.....3 o 2 3 o ali
Earned runs-Boston. IL; indianapolis, 3.
Two base hits-Hornung. Denny.
Three base hts-NashN Shomberg.
Stolen bases-KeIly ~. Wise (3J Hornung Nor
ril ~. Stemmeyer (2l. Seery.
First base balls-Kelly (2) Wise (2) O'RourLe
Morrill, Burdock Stemeyer, Seery Gardner.
Hit by pitched balls--Kely, Hornung, Johnston
Morrill,, Shomberg ~, Shreve. Giasscock.
Struck out--Seery. Brown, Bassett Shreve.
Passed ball-Mpers.
Wild pitches -Stemmeyer, Shreve IT,
Time-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Umpire-Powers.
WASHINGTON, 5; PITTsBURG g.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-Ihe third game be-
tween the Washington and Plttsburg clubs was
by far the most exciting that has been played
here for some time. Whitney again pitched for
Washington, and his swift out-curves were an
enigma to the Smoky City men which they
failed TO solve. Mccormick was hit hard all
through the game, but the hits were so scattered
that they awaited nothing. In the fifth
but could not score because of
the sharp fielding OF the visitors. In the first
inning Washington made a run OF base on
balls and two singles. In the second inning
Pitts burg tied the score on an error by O'Brien.
a passed ball and Illness error. After this inn
ing it was i'm possible for either team to score
until the tenth inning. which was necessary to
decide the contest In the tenth, the home
team made four runs on several base hits and
Intentional the part of the Allie
ghenies, who tried to prolong the game into
darkness. In the same inning the visitors hit
Whitney rather nard. scoring two earned runs,
and when Barley. the third man out was re-
tired he left three on bases. Daniels
has othciatsd here as umpire for the past two
weeks and not one OF his decisions has been
questioned, either by the clubs or partisan
spectators. Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-04

Earned runs-Philadephia s. Chicago, 2. Two
base hits-Clements Mcclure, Burns. Baldwin An
son. Stolen bases-Ferguson. Fogarty (2) Clements.
Ryan, llay. Double play-Bastiau and Farrar. First
base on balls-Andrews Ferguson. Fogarty Clements
Fsrrar, Irwin, Bastan, Casey, Ryan. Arson. DAILY,
Baldwin. Hit by pitched ball-Irwin, Mcclure. First
base on errors-Phiadelphia 4; Chicago L. Struck
out-Wood 49, Clements, Petit Baldwin. Passed
balis-McGuire ]; Petit, /; DAILY, 1. Wild
pitches Casey, i; Baldwin, l. Time-Two hours
and twenty-five minutes. Umpire-Doescher.